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More tiresome fearmongering from the liberal media again today. Apparently, there are teacher shortages across almost all of America. Why are America’s schools so short-staffed? Experts point to a confluence of factors.
“I have never seen it this bad” said Dan Domenech, executive director of the School Superintendents Association.
Meanwhile the Illinois Association of Regional School Superintendents found that 88 percent of school districts statewide were having “problems with teacher shortages.
Carlton Jenkins, superintendent of the Madison Metropolitan School District in Wisconsin, said teachers are so scarce.
“The political situation in the United States has created this shortage,” said Randi Weingarten, president of the American Federation of Teachers.
Temporary fixes are likely to harm students by diminishing their ability to learn, predicted Dawn Etcheverry, president of the Nevada State Education Association.
Danika Mills, state director of Unite Us, said this diminishment in the quality of education is coming at the worst possible moment.
"I think they’re doing whatever they can,” said Jeff Horn, executive director of the Clark County Association of School Administrators.
Andrew Spar, president of the Florida Education Association, said the need for teachers in his state is dire.
Amidst the liberal whining, decisive executive leadership action was finally taken by superintendent Carlton Jenkins:
How exciting! Does anyone have the inside scoop on what the surprise is? Perhaps a new management layer to protect the integrity of the classroom experience? Or a bold initiative to submit teachers to proprietary performance metrics?
“I have never seen it this bad” said Dan Domenech, executive director of the School Superintendents Association.
Meanwhile the Illinois Association of Regional School Superintendents found that 88 percent of school districts statewide were having “problems with teacher shortages.
Carlton Jenkins, superintendent of the Madison Metropolitan School District in Wisconsin, said teachers are so scarce.
“The political situation in the United States has created this shortage,” said Randi Weingarten, president of the American Federation of Teachers.
Temporary fixes are likely to harm students by diminishing their ability to learn, predicted Dawn Etcheverry, president of the Nevada State Education Association.
Danika Mills, state director of Unite Us, said this diminishment in the quality of education is coming at the worst possible moment.
"I think they’re doing whatever they can,” said Jeff Horn, executive director of the Clark County Association of School Administrators.
Andrew Spar, president of the Florida Education Association, said the need for teachers in his state is dire.
Amidst the liberal whining, decisive executive leadership action was finally taken by superintendent Carlton Jenkins:
https://www.washingtonpost.com/educa...cher-shortage/
“We’re just going to go after them,” Jenkins said. Initial enticements will include “some immediate supplies. Every teacher likes their calendar, right? So we’re providing calendars, little things for them — and we have some other things planned that I don’t want to reveal, because I don’t want to ruin the surprise.”
“We’re just going to go after them,” Jenkins said. Initial enticements will include “some immediate supplies. Every teacher likes their calendar, right? So we’re providing calendars, little things for them — and we have some other things planned that I don’t want to reveal, because I don’t want to ruin the surprise.”
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